Salesforce Exam Order Management Administrator Topic 4 Question 27 Discussion

Actual exam question for Salesforce's Order Management Administrator exam

Question #: 27
Topic #: 4

[All Order Management Administrator Questions]

An administrator needs to ensure that the Orders coming from B2C Commerce honor some business rules which need to be the same in both B2C and Order Management. This validation must happen before the Order Summary object is created. What can the administrator suggest to the developer to implement this requirement?

AUse an AppExchange solution

BHandle this in the Commerce System originating the Orders.

CWrite an Apex class with the validation rules and expose it as an Invocable Action

DUse a Salesforce Labs solution

Show Suggested Answer

Suggested Answer: B

The administrator can suggest to the developer to handle this requirement in the Commerce System originating the Orders. This way, the validation rules can be applied before the orders are sent to Order Management via the B2C Commerce Integration. The B2C Commerce Integration imports order data into Order Management and creates Order Summary records based on the order data. The validation must happen before the Order Summary object is created, so it cannot be done in Order Management using Apex or other tools. Reference:B2C Commerce Integration,Order Management Lifecycle

by Kallie at Sep 09, 2024, 10:04 PM

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Lauran

2 months ago

I would go with option B, handling it in the Commerce System itself can simplify the process.

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Salome

2 months ago

Haha, I wonder if the 'Salesforce Labs solution' in option D is just a fancy way of saying 'duct tape and hope for the best'. I'm with the crowd on option C.

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Anglea

1 months ago

Yeah, I wouldn't trust a Salesforce Labs solution for something critical like this. Option C is definitely the safer bet.

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Brent

1 months ago

I think going with an Apex class for validation is the way to go. It's more robust than relying on a third-party solution.

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Cyril

2 months ago

Option D does sound a bit sketchy, I agree. Option C seems like the most reliable choice.

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Gianna

2 months ago

I agree with Dominga, option C seems like the most efficient way to ensure the business rules are honored.

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Alverta

2 months ago

Hmm, option B sounds a bit risky to me. Trying to coordinate the same validation rules across different systems seems like it could get messy really quickly. I'd go with C.

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Dorinda

1 months ago

Yeah, I think having the validation rules in one place with an Apex class is the way to go. It would make it easier to maintain and ensure consistency.

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Chuck

1 months ago

Using an AppExchange solution could also work, but I agree that having the rules in one place with an Apex class is a good idea.

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Felicia

1 months ago

I think option C is the best choice. Writing an Apex class with the validation rules seems like a more reliable solution.

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Kallie

2 months ago

I agree, option B does sound risky. It could definitely get messy trying to coordinate the same rules across different systems.

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Dominga

3 months ago

I think the best option is to write an Apex class with the validation rules and expose it as an Invocable Action.

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Deeanna

3 months ago

Option C is the clear winner here. I can't imagine trying to handle this in the Commerce System - that just sounds like a maintenance nightmare waiting to happen.

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Latricia

2 months ago

Definitely, handling it in the Commerce System could lead to issues down the line. Option C is the way to go.

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Curtis

2 months ago

I agree, using an Apex class for validation is the most efficient way to ensure consistency between B2C Commerce and Order Management.

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Soledad

2 months ago

Option C is the best choice. It allows for custom validation rules to be easily implemented.

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Jacqueline

3 months ago

C definitely seems like the most robust and flexible option. I like that it allows you to encapsulate the validation logic in a reusable Apex class.

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Allene

3 months ago

A) Use an AppExchange solution

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Felix

3 months ago

C) Write an Apex class with the validation rules and expose it as an Invocable Action

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Chery

3 months ago

I think option C is the way to go. Using an Apex class with validation rules sounds like a solid solution to me.

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Dierdre

3 months ago

Yeah, using an Apex class with validation rules would definitely help maintain consistency between B2C Commerce and Order Management.

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Leah

3 months ago

I agree, option C seems like the best choice for ensuring the business rules are honored.

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Alease

3 months ago

Yeah, writing an Apex class with validation rules sounds like a reliable solution.

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Denise

3 months ago

I agree, option C seems like the best choice.

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